See What It's Like To Be Six Years Old And Steering A Harley Davidson (VIDEO)

That's the question going around after the YouTube user jacob hughes posted the video above on April 13 of his helmeted child at the handlebars of their Harley Davidson.

A fierce debate is raging about the dangers of their trip down a two-lane road in an arid landscape. Some commenters insist the dad, by his weight alone, is still in control. Others say it's too risky to ride like that with a kid.

What do you guys think? Good old American fun or a disaster waiting to happen? Let us know in the comments.

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HOTEL COSTA VERDE
Costa Verde, Costa Rica
Think it’s impossible to sleep well on an airplane? Try booking a suite at Hotel Costa Verde 727 Fuselage. Hotel owner and architect Allan Templeton salvaged a 1965 Boeing 727 and renovated the interior to house two guest rooms, both fully equipped with air conditioning, private bathrooms, and kitchenettes. The plane is perched on a 50-foot pedestal and juts out across the rainforest canopy. Grab a drink on the hardwood deck built on the wing, or head to El Avion, the hotel bar built inside a Fairchild C-123 plane.

THE "DOUGHNUT HOTEL"
Zhejiang, China
One look at China's "Doughnut Hotel"—otherwise known as the Sheraton Huzhou Hot Spring Resort—and it's little surprise that its architect, Beijing-born Ma Yansong, was named as one of the most creative people in architecture. The newly opened resort actually consists of three buildings, two of which curve to form a 27-story torus that towers over Taihu Lake, west of Shanghai in the Yangtze River Delta.

ECOCAMP
Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
The Ecocamp’s design is inspired by the dwellings of the Kawésqar, the all-but-extinct nomadic seafarers who devised domed huts to withstand 100-mile-per-hour winds. Though the 24 geodesic domes, run entirely on hydro- and solar power, provide some domestic comforts—bathrooms have flush toilets and running water—staying here isn’t for anyone unwilling to be immersed in the elements.

FREE SPIRIT SPHERES
Qualicum Bay, British Columbia
A "oneness" theme is central to Tom and Rosey Chudleigh's woodland hideaway on Vancouver Island: Each of the couple's three rentable spheres was designed to blend innocuously into its natural surroundings. The cozy modules are strung to 15 feet off the ground with heavy-duty ropes and are anchored by nearby timber; they sway ever so gently with the whims of Mother Nature (or more turbulently as guests move about inside). The orbs are wired with electricity and stay toasty-warm in winter.

BIVACCO GERVASUTTI
Mont Blanc, Italy
Though Bivacco Gervasutti seems to rest precariously at 9,300 feet above sea level, this capsule hotel is well-secured—it was designed to prevent snow accumulation, resist avalanches, and withstand high-altitude conditions (and it provides sleeping, dining, and living space for 12). The only trick is getting there: The ascent from Val Ferret Valley to Mont Blac's Frebouze Glacier takes about four hours.

TREEBONES RESORT
Big Sur, California
A decade ago, a family decided to make a resort inspired by the way animals live, “perched lightly on the land.” Five years of permits and two years of construction later, this collection of 16 yurts dotting 11 acres along a bluff 400 feet above the Pacific Coast runs on its own generator, has a 65-foot ocean-view bar, sources all of its veggies within 40 miles, and feeds leftovers from its California cuisine restaurant and sushi bar to 18 resident chickens. Each yurt has hot and cold running water but no showers or toilets (those are in the main house, which has heated tile floors).

WHITEPOD
Les Giettes, Switzerland
Leave it to the French-speaking Swiss to make a romantic geodesic dome. These 15 pods come with wood-burning fireplaces, organic-cotton sheets, private baths, and minimalist-yet-groovy decor that would be at home in a copy of Stern magazine circa 1976.

THE "BARBIE SUITE" AT PALMS HOTEL
Las Vegas, Nevada
Leave it to Las Vegas to bring Barbie's Dream House to life, courtesy of famed potter/interior designer Jonathan Adler, who created the Barbie Suite at the always-over-the-top Palms Hotel. Not a single detail has been overlooked in this 2,350-square-foot hot pink paradise, where girls of any age can live out their Barbie fantasies (the room can hold up to 50 people). Corseted "dress" chairs, custom wall coverings, a two-way fireplace, oversized Jacuzzi, and a sunburst-styled mirror constructed from 65 actual Barbie dolls are just a few of the amenities you'll enjoy in these ultra-girly digs.

V8 HOTEL
Stuttgart, Germany
The "Tankstelle" Room, one of the car-themed hotel's most popular, drew inspiration from the "tankstelle," or gas station. Guests sleep beneath a massive pump canopy stained with "petrol grime" and emblazoned with the Shell logo. The room is also decked out with authentic 1920s Shell memorabilia, including an authentic Shell pump station and petrol canisters.

TREEHOTEL
Harads, Sweden
The Scandinavian design of this treehouse villa emphasizes sustainability: Rooms are outfitted with hydroelectric power, LED lights, and toilets that odorlessly combust or freeze waste; showers are located in a separate unit, as is the tree sauna.